Birthmom Found! Please Help...

Dear Virginia,I'm not sure if you are who I'm looking for, if not, please forgive me. If you are the person I am looking for, and I do hope you are, you gave a baby girl up for adoption in June of 1972 here in Great Falls.(I was born June 13, 1972 at the Deaconess Hospital) I want you to know that I do not wish to disrupt your life in any way or cause you any pain, all I ask is that you please answer two questions for me. I want to start by saying THANK YOU, thank you for giving me life and thank you for giving me my family. I have had a blessed life with two parents who have loved me and raised me with values, morals and a strong sense of God in my life. They loved me through the good times and the bad times (and the teen years were a doosey, lasting into my twenties) and I am the woman I am today because of them, I can't thank them, or you, enough for that. I also have a younger brother who is adopted. I want you to know that I have no hard feelings toward you, or my birthfather, and I can't imagine how difficult your decision was to make. I know you did what you thought was best for me and I thank you for that and that decision couldn't have been an easy one.I have been married a little over three years to a wonderful Christian man named George, and we have a beautiful two and a half year old daughter named BreAnna who is a blessing from God. She has beautiful blue eyes, which she got from me, and a personality that does't quit (that's from her dad). When she was a month old, her dad, George, had a heart attack and underwent quadruple bypass surgery at the age of 36. The heart disease in his family is severe and taking the lives of his relatives in their 30's. There is also lukemia in his family, both childhood and adult. BreAnna's pediatrician said it would be wise to try and find a medical history for my side of the family, as her dad's side is so bad, so I started searching for you. I have thought of searching for you in the past but I didn't know where to start and was always concerned about you not wanting to be found and what to say if I did find you. This is the hardest letter I have ever written and I am typing it because my hands won't stop shaking long enough for me to write. My mom and dad have supported me in this search as have my husband and his family and we do hope we have found you. Please know I have thought of you many times in my life and always with thanks in my heart. I would love to meet the woman who gave me life, who loved me enough to give me what I have today, but I want you to know that where this goes from here is up to you, if you want to meet or just talk on the phone, it's your choice, as I said before I do not want to cause you pain or disrupt your life. My biggest fear is that in contacting you I will hurt you or your family and I don't want that. All I ask is that you please let me know if you are my birthmom so I know if I should continue searching or stop, and if there is any medical information you can give me about your family, or my birthfathers, for the sake of my daughter, I would appreciate it. I do hope your life has been blessed and you have found happiness and love, as much as you have given to me and more, and I do hope to hear from you soon. May God bless you and your family as he has ours.Aura***My contact info is at the bottom of the letter so she has it as is the poem about adoption

Dear __________________,You may have recently received a letter from Catholic Charities in ___________indicating that a person had contacted the Agency with the hope of reaching you. I am writing you directly to clarify the circumstances. I am hopeful that you will accept this letter and its message recognizing it is sent with the best intentions.My name is Mary Ann _____________. I was born ____, 19__ at ___________Hospital in __________, MA. At birth, my name was _____________. I am the daughter of ( ) and ( ), formerly ( ). After my birth, I was placed for adoption. I was raised in ___________ MA by my parents ( ), with two brothers. I was raised as Mary Ann ( ) a pure coincidence that you now share this surname. I am a college graduate and have worked in the fields of public affairs and safety. I am now 38 years old, married for 14 years to my husband George, and a mother of three children; () (9); () (7); and () (2). We live in ____________.Over the past 26 years, and more recently, the past few months, I have been looking for my birth parents. I began this search as a young girl because I wanted to know who I looked like. I resumed the search because I want to know my ancestry and give my children a better sense of where they come from and who they resemble ֖ historically, physically, and characteristically. Through a variety of public sources and the process of elimination, I discovered you as my birth mother. I have not located my birth father, but have identified his parents.The purpose of this letter is to tell you who I am and to ask for a conversation. At a minimum, I am interested in family medical history so that I may pass that information on to my children. Please be assured that I will take only what you are willing and able to give. I will not interrupt your life.I have enclosed some recent pictures of me with my family maybe you see some resemblance in your own. You can reach me by phone, letter, or email at any time.With kind regards,Mary Ann [/font][font=Comic Sans MS]